Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 13

PAGE THIRTEEN mm fhfDfl) JACKSON WOMAN To 0 (DlpS HUB 1DBT UO'CS ejore OlllUtriV Dl mm mm ft 2g S1 ft ft ftl ft ft fc Meridiumt State 'Frosh Down Ole Miss W.9 9,9 Negro Driver Is Held on ft Tigers Tie Three Charges at Local Police Headquarters 9 DAILY CLARION-LEDGER, 3TACKSOK. MISS. FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1, 1933 T1JJ 77n Charles Edwards, Florence negro. FOUR JACKSON ALABAMA'S BID CENTENARY STARS locked Kick Gives Jackson Deadlocks flats 0-0; Bullpups en Deserved Gaddym Score 24-0 Victory Final Period Tally ArrrKtrnnn PflSPS Fnr' One armiirong raes rui uuc Bv CRADDOCK GOINS yA blocked punt in the fourth iriod turned a traditional turkey-pay classic into a Tribal tragedy jyesterday as Chief Bruce Hitt's Mississippi college Choctaws yield-hd to Major Jimmy Morrison's MUlsaps staiwai ui breath -taxing Daiue in js.eepms with all the legends of an ancient feud. Aifhmicrh the lone thin tally Xama ki t.hA r.Insin? minutes Of the clash, the Raiding Redskins were not definitely turned oacK uniu the bitter end, the final gun catching the Choctaws hacking out a bath that carried tnem xo me line and high promise oi a touchdown path just ahead.

tvi vprrfir.t was not definitely until the spectators had IVW'VVUVU been treated to a sizzling siege of I punt, pass and prayer that ranks with all the high dramas that have -been turned in by these traditional foemen over the years since they first began disputing right-of-way on the gridiron. Turning in a smashing brand of (offensive work that fully entitled them to their hard-earned victory, the Majors at no time were per-mitted a breathing spell, Captain t.imft and aeain I 'striking out through their territory i in. nnva Viw nnri -Willi biauc uiaii uxu 1 X. Utm nArf 1A -inreaicueu to final Purple sentry. That it was off Captain Hitt mighty- toe that two Purple war riors smashed down me ovai make, the Choctaws recover behind their- goal for the only tally was the particularly ironic feature of tne trageay xjiat me mvnueia iw.

back to their, cheerless Clinton Wigwams. s-The play came when the Choctaws had matched a brilliant Mill-saps drive of 56 yards to the one-yard line by a mighty goal defense "that gave tnem tne ban. But the Purple line dug in hard Witt. fpnnpri hark into the eild "'zone' and swung his leg into the leather in a desperate enort wj get, oat of the tightest spot either team faerf riiTrine1 the afternoon. tiMJ.

4UV Captain Jirnmy Morrison himself rled a raiding Millsaps crew that Tswept over, the entire right side of -4 Ho nvirtr.t.aw line. Toeether with Womack, the Major leader 'threw himself high into the air, ana A moment later the breathless spectators heard the crash of leather and flesh as the ball bounded back to the turf. Captain Hitt himself covered the ball to make the tally a safety in was being held at police headquar ters yesterday on a variety of charges after alleging running over Mrs. W. C.

Clarke, 528 North State street, Wednesday night an automobile. Mrs. Clarke sustained a broken arm when struck by the negro's car. She was reported to be re covering at a local hospital yester- dayJ The negro was booked at police headquarters on a charge of reck- less drirtRgf driving with defective brakes, and improper license tag. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALS OF LAND Default having been made in the performance of the conditions and stipulations as set out by that certain deed of trust from Hezzie W.

McGraw and Carline Hemp-' hill McGraw to Charlie Scott, Trustee, for the Southern Building Loan of Jackson, under date of June 17. 1931, and recorded in Book 240 at page 331 of the records of deeds and deeds of trust in the office cf the Chancery Clerk of Hinds County, at Jackson, Mississippi, reference to which is made in aid hereof, and having been requested so to do by the legal holder of the indebtedness secured and described by said deed of trust, notice is hereby given that Charlie Scott, Trustee, by virtue of the authority conferred upon me in said deed of trust, will sell at public sale and outcry, to the highest and best bidder for cash, within legal hours In front of the North entrance of the County Courthouse at Jackson, Hinds County, Mississippi, on the 9th day of December, A. D. 1933, the following described land and property, being the same and property described in the said deed of trust, situated in Jackson, Hinds County, Mississippi, tc-wit: A- lot fronting 64 feet on the West side of South Congress Street and being a part of the two-acre lot 56 South Jackson, and more particularly described as follows, to-wit: Bounded by beginning at a point on South Congress Street, 203.94 feet. South of the Northeast corner of said Lot 56; running thence North along the West boundary of South Congress Street 64 feet; thence West and at right angles to Congress Street, 160.1 feet; thenca South, at right and parallel to Congress Street 64 feet; thence East and at right angles to the last described line, 163.1 feet to the point of beginning.

Witness my signature, this the 16th day of November, a. D. 1333. CHARLIE SCOTT. Trustee.

Nov. 17-24-Dcc. 1-8. A RESOLUTION accepting the bid of the capital: National Bank in Jackson, Mississippi for One Hundred Forty Thousand Dollars ($140,000.00) Refunding Bonds of October, 1932 and April 1933 issues, at ninety five and- accrued five and one-half per cent in- WHEREAS, Capital National Bank in Jackson made a bid to the City of Jackson to purchass Forty Four (44) bonds, denomination of $1,000.00 bearing -5M per cent interest, dated October 1932, and called Refunding Miscellaneous Bonds for the Fiscal Year 1932-33, and, WHEREAS. Capital National Bank in Jackson also made a bid to purchase eighty eight (S3) bonds of $1,000.00 denomination and sixteen (16) bonds of $500.00 denomination, all of said bonds being dated April 1st 1933 and bearing interest at the rate of 5 per cent, and known as Refunding Bonds of Miscellaneous Issues of the City of Jackson, Mississippi for the year 1933, and, WHEREAS, the bid for all of said bonds is the total sum of $140,000.00 and is based on a consideration of ninety five per cent of the value of said bonds plus accrued interest, NOW THEREFORE: Be It resolved by the Council of the "City of Jackson, Mississippi: SECTION 1 That said bid of the Capital National Bank in Jackson be accepted and bonds sold for ninety five per cent of the face value of said bonds plus accrued interest, all of said bonds bearing interest at the rate of 5Va per cent per annum, interest payable semi-annually, and the Mayor and City Clerk be and they are hereby authorized to execute all proper papers therefor and deliver the same upon payment of the purchase money.

SECTION 2: That for causa this resolution be in force and take effect from and after its passage. Score; Day's Place-Kicking is Perfect STARKVILLE. Nov. 30 Missis sippi State's freshman football team swamped Ole Miss 24 to nere to day to round out an undefeated season before a crowd estimated at 5,000. State worked the ball to the Ole Miss one yard line as the first per iod ended, and Stanley Day puncn ed it over In one play, adding the extra point from placement.

Again in that period State drove to the Ole Miss 33-yard line and Day stepped back and booted a field goal through the uprights to make the score ten to nothing. Ole Miss came back fighting in the third quarter, making a first down in two plays. They were stopped short of another first down and Furlow and Wielgosz blocked a punt, Furlow picking It up and running for 30 yards ana a toucn- down. Day added the extra. -Only two state iirst stringers were in the game when the final quarter started, but they soon en gineered a touchdown on a perfect 20-yard pass, Armstrong to Keenan.

Keenan trotted ten yards for the score. Mabry adding the extra point. Ole Miss made a desperate at tempt to score in the last minutes of play, getting the ball to the ten yard line as the game ended. Coach Hale had his third string in most of the final period. State freshmen came through the season without their goal line being crossed in turning back Louisiana State, Alabama, and Ole Miss.

The lineup: Miss. State Position Ole Miss Furlow Sanders Wielgosz LT Ellard Sanders Alderman Seef eld Hudson Reach Wilson Gelatka Mc Williams Walters Beddingfield Armstrong Carter Hight Baumstein Pickle Mitchell Day Hapes Score by periods: Mississippi State 0 10 7 7 24 Ole Miss 0 0 0 0 0 Scoring touch3owns Day, Furlow, Keenan. Points after touchdownDay 12 placements) 1 Mabry (1 placement). Field goals Day, placement.) PACE OBSEQUIES SET FOR TODAY Funeral for Rankin Countian Will Be at 10 O'clock this Morning Funeral services for Mrs. Mary B.

Pace, age 65, who died yesterday morning at 5 o'clock, will be held today at 10 a.m.- Mrs. Pace died at the family home near Florence after an illness of several months. She was a prominent member of the Baptist church at Plain. She is survived by her husband, A. T.

Pace of Florence; four sons, T. B. and C. D. Pace of Hattiesburg; J.

R. Pace of Florence and M. E. Pace of Florence: one daughter survives, Mrs. H.

E. Rose berry of Hattiesburg. Services will be from the family home, and interment at the Sinai cemetery with the Rev. A. W.

Tal-bert of Jackson officiating. SISTERHOOD PLANS TEMPLE SERVICES In the absence of Rabbi Lovitt Friday evening when he will speak at the Temple Beth-Or at Montgomery, the services at Temple Beth-Israel will be in charge of the Sisterhood with the following participating: Mrs. Meyer Lovitt, Mrs. Eva Bussman, Mrs. Albert Rosenfeld, Mrs.

Adolph Schwartz. Miss Fay Oppenheim will sing a solo. 1 RESIDENTS HURT (Continued from Page One) ed in, the engine of the" lighter car being thrown out of the chassis as the car folded up like an accordion at the Impact of the collision, observers said. The injured were rushed to the Baptist hospital here in three Balawyn ambulances. All available staff surgeons of the hospital were rushed into first- aid service in administering to the injured.

J. D. Moss, S17 South Congress street, suffered outs and bruises and injury to his left arm, when a tire blew out and his car plung ed from a fill on the Jackson- Canton highway Sunday night. Mrs. Moss and Mrs.

Walter "Dent of Goodman, who were passengers in the car escaped unhurt. Little Bobby. Jean Hogan, 4 year old daughter of Bob Hogan, 2430 Bailey Avenue, employee of the United Gas corporation, was in a serious condition at the Bap tist hospital last night, with a possible fracture of the skull. loi lowine an accident on the Poca hontas highway, a few miles north of Jackson early, Thursday night. Her father and Mrs.

'Mamie Yates, an aunt, passengers in the car in which she was riding, escaped with minor Injuries. Mrs. Yates and Hogan were given first aid treat ment at local hospitals for lacera tions about the face and hands and bruises and were released early last night. The accident occurred near a crossroads about three miles north of Jackson. The car occupied by the three injured persons struck a truck said to have been driven by J.

V. Burke, who escape with out serious Injury. Ambulances of the Baldwin Fun eral Home and Wright and Fer guson raced to the scene, of the wreck and removed the injured to Jackson hospitals. The little Ho gan girl, her father and. Burke were brought in Baldwin ambul ances and Mrs.

Yates returned to Jackson by Wright and Ferguson. Nov. -20 Jim Avers. 40. was almost instantlv killed at the Haserway crossing, about three roues norm oi u-renaaa at approximately 4:20 o'clock Thursday morninsr when the Ford car in which he and his companion were on the left side of the road and pinned him underneath as the two were heading south toward Jackson.

Fred Crawford, who resides at Ashiahd, and who was at the wheel at the time of the accident, es caped unhurt. A Gamer Brothers ambulance was notified of the mishan and sped to the scene, but the injured man succumbed before aid could reach him. According to information reach ing here, Crawford was driving when he unexrjectedlv rtt-mm vmnn the curve and was unable to pre vent tne automobile from overturn ing. The deceased was a nsidpnt Hickory Flat in Benton 'county and was serving as game warden oi mat region. He was well known in that sec tion.

The body was today "forwarded to Hickory Flat for.buriaL Ayers is survived bv a brother, Ayers, of Ripley, his mother ana a sister. MIZE, 30. L. Lyttle, 72 year old Smith counts was fatally injured at his home when he tried to dislodge a tree Which had causrht on a nearhv pine. The tree fell and struck him across the neck dislocating two pones and fracturing his skull.

He was. found about twn. hmirs later by his sister. He was hurried to a Laurel hospital where he died a short time later. MERIDIAN, Nov.

30. Acciden tal gunshot wounds received yes terday-while hunting proved fatal to Wenton Henry Perkins, 14 year old son or Mr. and Mrs. John D. Perkins at a local hospital today, Perkins resided at Nelliburg, Miss, He and a friend were shooting bats yesterday, and the friend Paul Beauman, 12, placed his gun on his shoulder and started to leave for home when the weapon was accidentally discharged, the load lodging In Perkins' face and shoul der.

BRANDON, Nov. 30. Louise Morrison, 20, who lives about a mile north of Brandon, is a pa tient in a Jackson hospital as a result of an accident which oc curred at Lancford. The truck in which she was riding struck a car and Miss Morrison arm was broken in three places. Dr, H.

Holyfield gave first aid before tax ing her to the Jackson hospital. FORMER JACKSON RESIDENT IS ILL News of the serious illness of John. P. Lackey, former resident of Jackson, who has been, con nected with, the federal bureau of Indian Affairs in Washington, for many years was received in Jack son yesterday by relatives. Mr.

Lackey suffered a stroke of para lysis yesterday. Miss Margaret Lackey, matron of the Baptist hospital, is a sis ter of Mr. Lackey and he has two other sisters in Jackson, Mrs. -Nu G. Kethley and Mrs.

R. B. Staple-ton, one brother resides in Wash ington and a second in Texas. A son, Dr. J.

B. Lackey, is teaching FOR TITLE MADE Tide Barely Beats Vandy; S. U. Has Chance to Tie for Crown NASHVILLE, Nov. 30 (Ala bama Justified its bid for the Southeastern conference football championship today by defeating Vanderbflt 7 to 0 but the Crimsons were hard pressed to squeeze a one touchdown margin over the bat tling.

Commodores. To finish its conference cam paign unbeaten and with only an early season deadlock staining its slate, Alabama pushed across the commodore goal late in the second period, Millard (Dixie) Howell lug ging tne leather on a short line slant to culminate a 51-yard advance. Vanderbilt, handed its worst defeat in many seasons a few days ago by Tennessee, rose up in all its might to ward off all but one of the Crimson thrusts and to un loose a running and passing at tack tnat kept Alabama continually worried. Three times the Commodores threatened, only to have penalties and fumbles nn their aspirations. Early in the contest they moved to Aiaoama's 12 to be stopped by a holding penalty.

Only an ever-alert anti-aircraft defense kept the visitors goal protected from the long, winging passed Quarterback Rand Dixon showered in the clos ing periods. The excellent line play nn both sides held down the game's thills to a minimum for the paying customers. Alabama failed to show the offensive power anticipated from a title claimant but with such a tight guard, the single touchdown proved sufficient and will enable the Frank Thomas-coached eleven to clinch the loop crown should Louisiana State, also unbeaten now, lose to either Tulane or Ten nessee, i More than 15,000 fans were in the stands when Vanderbilt made its closest bid in the opening per iod, as Dixon brought a kick back to Alabama's 34 and then led th Commodores, with the aid of two short passes, to Alabama's 12, Here a 15-yard penalty shattered hopes for a touchdown and Throgmorton topped his try for a field goal from placement. KOSCIUSKO SWAMPS MONTGOMERY A.H.S. Whippets Crowned Cham pions of Big Black Region After 60 to 0 Win KOSCIUSKO.

Nov. 30 Koscius ko's sensational Whippet eleven wound up their regular schedule here last night by trouncing the Montgomery Aggies 60 to 0 to ac quire the Big Black regional title. Coach Vic Mett's Aggie aggrega tion were clearly outclassed from the start, but in spite of the overwhelming score, the work- of Ghoson, Castle, Chasteen and Bur- ney was outstanding, with the lat ter carrying all of the offensive burden for the losers. The tilt was exceedingly inter esting from an offensive stand point. Long runs and exciting pas ses thrilled the fans.

Land with a couple of 60 yard jaunts for touch downs, accounted for the longest runs of the afternoon. Fumbes marred the opening of the tilt, and after dropping the oval several times, the Whippets got a break and recovered on their own 20. Land and Hardison- swept up the the field on two end runs to put the ball in a scoring posl tion where Gober carried it over for the touchdown. A few minutes later the Koscius ko aggregation repeated their goal-ward march for another score with Gober again taking it over. For the third marker, Hardison heaved a 30 yard pass to Land and the latter took it over on the next play from scrimmage.

The half cut the Whippet's goal ward march short on the Aggies six yard line. With the lineup filled with reserves to start the second half, Kosciusko goal line was threat ened when Kilmichael took" to the iar. The regulars were rushed Into the fray and held the Aggies tne wnippet's ten yard stripe. With Land, Hardison and Gober lugging the leather, the; Whippets carried the ball down the field for another touchdown. Baker took a pass 35 yards for a score and a few minutes later Har dison raced 40 yards for another' score.

Gober added another touchdown to his string and Land wound up the scoring with long jaunt that ran tne score up to 60 Kosciusko: Dvle le: Burdette It: Stonestreet, Sweatt Weeks rg; Cooper rt: -Jackson re: Hardi son qb; Pope lh; Land rh; Gober ID. Kilmichael: Bumey le; Bristol It; Marshall lg; Pyron Briscoe rg; Garner rt; Brasweli re; Castle qo; curtis in; Gholson rh; Chasteen fb. Scales (Miss State( ref eree; Sylvester, (Miss. State) Waites (Miss State) head linesman: H. L.

Smith COle Miss) TROUNCE LOYOLA Oslin, Gelsler and Smith Too Much for Wolves, Who Lose 28 to 12 NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 30. (JF) Centenary's Gentlemen from Shreveport, today completed their second consecutive undefeated sea son by sweeping back a challeng ing Loyola of the South eleven 28 to 12 in a thrill-a-minute con test. Loyola had the consolation of being the second team to score on Centenary this year, but the versatile Shreveport aggregation, celebrated for their stout defense, today showed a fast running attack which ran up the score quar ter by quarter. Tied several times in a brilliant two-season drive for national recognition, today's contest was Centenary 20th contest in a row without a defeat.

Statistically, Loyola was out in front with 8 first downs against Centenary's seven, 38 yards gained from scrimmage against Centen ary 96, and three passes com pleted for 32 yards against Cen tenary's one for ten. It was tne sweeping drives of Oslin, Smith, Glumac and Weidman that made up the difference on the score board. Geisler continued to bid for ail- American honors with a careful guarding of his end and quick work in smearing Loyola plays all along the line mixed occasionally with a call back for ball-carrying when the coing got tough. Centenary went out in front early in the game by taking ad vantage of a Loyola fumble which Blakemore, Centenary guard, re covered on the Loyola 24. Driving to the nine, Oslin started around left end, found himself blocked cut back twice and finally skirted the right end to score.

Smith kicked point to make it 7-0. Geisler a moment later led a line punching drive to the Loyola 11 where Loyola dug its toes in and Smith kicked a perfect filed goal from placement. After Geisler had recovered a Loyola fumble on the Loyola 11, Smith1 on the first-play of the second period hit through right guard i or tne second toucnaown. Cainouet, hard running Loyola half, then led a drive Into Cen tenary territory, for Loyola's first first down on the Centenary 40, and Seber broke throuerh to the 25. Caillouet passed to Tuilos 5r first down on the 13 and Cail louet sneaked inside right end for touchdown.

Roy missed the point and the score was 16-6. Showing a burst of punch after Lopez had recovered a Centenary fumble on the Centenary 32, Rizzo, Miller and Joint plunged to the Cen tenary 4, where Kaack, sub end, ran through left tackle for Loyola's second and last score. Roy kick for point was blocked and the half ended 16-12. On one of the most spectacular plays of the game, Glumac early in the third Quarter stood on his own 41 and passed 10 yards to Oslin who sprinted 31 yards to score. Weidman missed the point, Keeoinsr Loyola on the defensive the Gentlemen pushed over their final marker in the fourth quar ter when Glumac recovered Roy's fumble on the Loyola 25 then ducked inside right end to run 25 yards for touchdown.

STAGE SET FOR STATE RECOVERY (Continued from Page One) the loan was made up of: T. Yates, vice president of the Canit 1 National bank in Jackson; P. JT Lutkin, Insurance executive; Lewis, local bank director; J. M. Bush, farmer, and Simon Marks store owner.

distribution of $200,000, representing some 50 percent Ttil be made to the depositors of the Cahn Bank and Trust company of Meridian and appraisal committtes were completing work at six other state banks, which will be the basis for reouests for additiona loans from the National Liquidation board. Applications for loans on assets of the six banks Is exoected to tota approxJr-jrMv $500,000 and early approval cf the loans, would mean another cash distribution to Md Mississippi business conditions. TThe six bnks seeking loans are: Bfk of Booneville at pooneville; Peoples bank at Weir: Farmers Paynes bank, Batesville; Bank of Coffee ville, Coffeeville: Peoples bank, Calhoun City, and Kosciusko bank at Kosciusko. All six banks are located in the northern part of the state which lies In the eighth federal reserve district and S. p.

Rastland. Mem- Phis banker, committee chairman for that section will confer -th committeemen on appraisals day. Meanwhile hundreds of Missis sippians are- anxiously waiting word from New Orleans district officials of the Reconstruction Finance corporation on the requested Ictm on assets of the Jackson Buildinsr and Loan association, which would make possible an 80 percent dividend to stockholders. The distribution would do much to further clarify the financia' in central Mississippi and aid in again firmly establishing the real estate market in the Capita! Olson Says State Ready To Begin Cotton Drive Harris Misses Pass Behind Goal Line in Closing Minutes of Play MERIDIAN, Nov. 30 -The clutch ing fingers of Billy Harris snatched at a football that hurtling through the air to him as he stood behind the Meridian goal line today.

But Billy's grasp was not equal to the task and tne leatner ieii in complete and with it Jackson High's hopes of evading a o-o deadlock with the Wildcats, the second tie score in two years. The referee's whistle ended the game only a few seconds after Har ris had missed the toss from George Fort, and the scoreless tie was marked into the records of the grudge battles between the Capital City and the metropolis of East Mississippi. VanDevender had intercepted a pass from Williams, Meridian back, on Jackson's 35 'yard stripe and raced it back to the Wildcat 35 to break up a Meridian last minute attack. Fort passed to Harris to put the pigskin on Meridian's 10, from where Fort passed to Harris in the end zone. Jackson's last minute effort fur nished the biggest thrill of the game, the only other serious threat to either goal being in the first quarter, when the Cats advanced to the Tiger's ten stripe.

Harris and Covert traded punts throughout the afternoon, with most of the tilt fought near mid-field, except in the first quarter, when. Meridian kept the oval in Tiger practically all of the time. Harris punting furnished the margin by which Jackson was able to keep pace with the Cats in ground gaining, the locals making eight first downs to Jackson's four. Penalties were about Fort," Carmichael and Harris, in the backfield, and Thomas, "Bruiser" Kinard Simpson, In the line, were outstanding' for Jackson. In the Meridian' backfield, the entire tlarting lineup gave i good exhibitions, In thp Meridian line, Breyer and Mclnnis were best.

The lineups: Jackson Position Meridian VanDevender LE Powell F. M. Kinard LT Mclnnis Comers LG Owen Thomas Clay Carter RG Breyer G. Kinard RT Bounds Simpson RE Price Fort QB Bennett Sandefur LH McCormick Harris RH Williams Car.ichael FB Covert Substitutions Jackson Pridgen Davis and Bonner. Meridian -Lea, Sanders, Hones, Melton and Hester.

STATE WILL AID SCHOOL REPAIRS Board of Control Ready to Match CWA Appropriations For Colleges The state board of control for higher learning Institutions has notified the state civil works administration that it will match its offer for $50,000 for paint and repair projects at all Mississippi higher, learning institutions, it was announced yesterday by Dr. W. H. Smith, general secretary of the board. The board, Dr.

Smith added, has made arrangements for the $100,000 worth of CWA projects by "gath ering up $50,000 in all of our. bal ance funds. Repairs on Mississippi State col lege will take up the most of the fund, according to Dr. Smith. There also will be dormitory repairs for Old Columbus hall at Mississippi State college for women, and repairs for University of Mississippi, Hattiesburg State Teachers' college, Delta State Teachers college, and Alcorn A.

M. college, he explained. CASEY FUNERAL IS HELD TODAY Funeral services for Frank J. Casey, aged 84, who died yesterday morning at the home of his dauehter. Mrs.

J. A. 1905 W. Capitol street, will be held this- morning at 7 o'clock mass at St. Peter's Catholic church, with Monsismeur P.

O'Reilly offi Interment will occur in the Lexington, cemetery. Casey was a native of Massachusetts but had lived In Lexington for a number of years where he was engaged in- uxe ard wsrs business. He had retired about 10 years ago and had been living in Jackson since tnen, mak ing his home with his daughter, hit nnlv survivinfir relative. Pall bearers will be Fulgham Henry, Sam Messina, J. M.

ntz-hugh, Andrew Warriner, Andrew Bradv. Louis Miazza. Tom Dick son, Harry Peters, Y. D. Lett and stead of a touchdown.

DestMte the fact that the Choc taws were nut on the snot by tlie onlv break of the eame. sunnorters of both teams cheered the feat of the blocked punt. A moment later all onlookers were in another uproar as the Choctaws donned their most ferocious war paint and threw themselves into the enemy with an abandon that. KnocKea oir 30 yards before they were shot down bv the referees iinai pistol. It was from the 39-yard line the Majors picked up the thread of the war drama and started an invasion in which Magee, Womack and Holloman ealloped to glory throucrh.

extensive inaian country. These three roughriders, especially Masree. were not stonped until a fourth-down fumble on a bad pass save the Chocs the. ball rive yaras from their goal line, at which point they came to the saddest Keys oi their funeral dirge. But after the safety.

Captain Hitt led his men back to the at tack with such fury that Choctaw snmvirtcrs felt surees of new home. With the timekeeper's fate ful trinket ticking off the minutes at a rapid rate, Hitt and Cross rode roughshod against the fading autumn sun to hang tip two first downs in a row. Runt Eddleman was rushed into the fray at this juncture to reel off five yards as the curtain fell upon the drama that left spectators pop-eyed and puffing and agreed that they had seen one of the flashiest contests' ever staged on a local field. While both teams rammed mostly at the' line, Captain Hitt for the Choctaws and Magee, Felder and Bowen skirted the ends In a number of colorful cruises. Save for the fourth period scoring sally, play throughout the game was between the two 30-yard stripes.

One of the high lights of the contest came during the Majors late drive when Bob Womack, finding the path besieged by a determined redskin ambuscade, undertook a placement kick from the- 30 yard line. Although the ball had to 50 yards to reach the posts, it failed only because of being a few feet wide and short. First downs favored the Majors by 11 to 9 "with one of the Chocs' coming on a penalty. Due to Hitt's five long dashes, the Braves out-gained the Purple 223 yards to 196-Millsaps was penalized 40 yards, the Indians only ten. next year because of the prospective 40 per cent reduction in the average yearly acreage, according to Washington dispatches.

Many of those who borrowed. however, are landowners and con sequently have already contracted to join the campaign to eliminate the cotton Oscar Johnston, finance administrator of the farm administration, said yesterday there were no accurate-figures of the- number of bales on which federal loans have been made. But he estimated the southwide total probably would be several million bales, since the 10-cent loan had been consistently higher than the market price for the staple. 800 AT WORK ON LOCAL CWA JOBS Force is Increased Thursday as New Projects Get Underway Here Local CWA crews were increased to include 800 Jackson unemployed men, about equally divided between whites and blacks, the municipality's construction program began operating with full speed ahead yesterday. With work already in progress on a half-dozen projects, engineers at the city hall were conferring with department of commerce and American Airways officials over a $20,000 improvement program at the city airport, which includes lighting of the field and regarding it completely.

City Engineer J. J. Halbert, who Is also administrator for the CWA, said yesterday that everything is in readiness for starting work on the airport project today. The city's full CWA program, consisting of ten major projects, will be under full headway by Saturday, and it is estimated that at least 1,000 men will be employed at wves of 40 cents an hour, for a thirty hour week, before the end of the week. BEGIN RACES NEW ORLEANS, Nov.

30 CSV-Thanksgiving day ushered in the winter racing season In New Orleans with seven, races, Including the Thanksgiving day handicap, featuring the initial program at the Jefferson Park track. The Mississippi State Extension service with -county organizations set-up in every cotton county in the state under direction of local county agents, stands ready "to take the field in a state-wide whirlwind sign-up in the new cot-Ton drive, L. A. Olson, director of extension and state cotton administrator, declared last night. C.

A. lCobb, cotton chief of the AAA, wired that contract forms are being rushed through the government printing office for early distribution to the field forces. Director Olson said practically the same organization used in the last campaign including approximately 7,000 county and local com--mitteemen who worked valiantly -in tlie 1933 drive and all allied "state organizations who unreservedly backed the program, will be -called into action to attempt a record time sign-up and put over the top. He said immediately upon receipt -of the contract forms four district instructional meetings of county agents and county committeemen and cooperating leaders and workers will be held, probably at Jack- son, Hattiesburg, Greenwood and Tupelo, where every provision of 'the new program will be explained. The district meetings will be followed by county meetings in every -cotton county in the state under direction of the county meetings In every cotton county in the state under direction of the county agents for the purpose of training local committeemen.

of. the new program more generous than we had hoped for and offer cotton farmers "such a sound business proposition "that we believe the farmers of Mississippi will sign-up enthusiastically at the first opportunity," Olson "declared. "With a liberal rental or land to be taken out of cotton -production, a one cent parity price -guarantee and a chance through a successful restriction program to "send the price of cotton again, to-' wards the fifteen cent goal, we the program will receive the almost solid backing of the farmers 'and citizens of the state." The campaign will start with a -few thousand of state growers already pledged to sign contracts. Producers who took advantage of the 10-cent a pound federal loan on cotton bound themselves to' go along with the administration's effort to reduce cotton acreage next year to 25,000,000 acres. This pledge may not be binding in the cafee of tenants, unless they already have rented the land for cash, since they may not be able to prepare cotton land for cultivation FOR RENT Large business building, 121 East Pearl 50x150.

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